Excel Entrepreneurship

  Local businesses need simple, working sites — and yet the majority don't have one, or the one they have is old and difficult to use. Most business owners won't bother with fiddling around with difficult tools or paying high agencies. That's your job. You can build clean, responsive websites on new no-code platforms and earn $300-$1,000+ depending on size and functionality. All you require is basic tech skills, effective communication skills, and a little bit of confidence. This guide uncovers step by step how to start. Step 1: Learn One No-Code Web Builder You don’t need to be a developer. Most sites you’ll build are informational — they just need to look clean and help people find the business online. Here are the easiest tools to learn: Carrd – Perfect for simple 1-page sites. Fast, cheap, and mobile-friendly. Squarespace – Great for service-based businesses. Modern templates. Wix – User-friendly drag-and-drop builder with flexibility. WordPress (with Elementor or ...

  As someone who's always on the hunt for new ways to transform passions into paychecks, I've tried my hand at almost every kind of online hustle under the sun. Some stick, some bomb, and a few surprise you. One of the largest surprises? Posting handwritten quotes to Facebook. Yes — actual handwritten quotes. Simple messages. Messages of encouragement. Little pieces of inspiration on notepad paper, published on a site most people think is beyond its prime. It started out as a form of creative expression. It turned into a real, honest source of income. Here's how it went down. From Journaling to Posting I’ve always enjoyed jotting down quotes. Whether it was something I heard in a podcast, read in a book, or thought up myself during a late-night brainstorm, I’d usually scribble it in a notebook. Over time, I had pages of thoughts, affirmations, and punchy little reminders that kept me grounded and focused. I photographed one of those pages one day — a messy but heartfelt quo...

  If I've learned anything as an entrepreneur, it's that money loves momentum. You build a system and a skillset, and then opportunities start to come to you. That's what started happening when I began clipping and editing short-form content for other creators, especially YouTube Shorts. It wasn't a business I thought about. I wasn't looking particularly to be a video editor. But I did understand content, I acquired social platforms, and I understood how much people were craving speed, look, vertical video — especially when paired with the right music. Now I'm earning some extra hundred dollars every month doing something that I truly love, and the potential to scale if I want to. And the icing on the cake? It all started with some DMs and a campaign that I discovered through Whop. The Trend I Couldn't Ignore If you’re paying attention to content right now, there’s no missing the explosion of short-form video. TikToks, Reels, YouTube Shorts — they dominate t...